Nicolaus Bergius
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Nicolaus Bergius
Summary
Nicolaus Bergius is a human[1]. His place of birth was Tallinn[2]. He was born on December 4, 1658[3]. He passed away in Pärnu[4]. He died on April 5, 1706[5]. He worked as a theologian[6], priest[7], and cleric[8].
Key Facts
- Nicolaus Bergius was born in Tallinn[2].
- Nicolaus Bergius passed away in Pärnu[4].
- Nicolaus Bergius was born on December 4, 1658[3].
- Nicolaus Bergius died on April 5, 1706[5].
- Nicolaus Bergius is buried at Storkyrkan[9].
- Nicolaus Bergius was married to Christiana Oxenstierna[10].
- Nicolaus Bergius held citizenship in Sweden[11].
- Nicolaus Bergius's professions included theologian[6].
- Nicolaus Bergius's professions included priest[7].
- Nicolaus Bergius's professions included cleric[8].
- Nicolaus Bergius held the position of Q134658115[12].
- Nicolaus Bergius held the position of Q134640972[13].
- Nicolaus Bergius held the position of superintendent[14].
- Nicolaus Bergius held the position of pro-chancellor[15].
- Nicolaus Bergius held the position of professor[16].
- Nicolaus Bergius held the position of vicar[17].
- Nicolaus Bergius was employed by University of Tartu[18].
- Among Nicolaus Bergius's employers was Q75330868[19].
- Nicolaus Bergius was educated at Royal Academy of Turku[20].
- Nicolaus Bergius's education included a stint at Uppsala University[21].
- Nicolaus Bergius was educated at University of Giessen[22].
- Nicolaus Bergius is recorded as male[23].
- Nicolaus Bergius's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Nicolaus Bergius earned the academic degree of Licentiate of Theology[25].
- Nicolaus Bergius earned the academic degree of Doctor of Theology[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Nicolaus Bergius was born in Tallinn[2]. He was born on December 4, 1658[3].
Education
Educated at Royal Academy of Turku[20], a university[27], in Finland[28], founded in 1640[29]; Uppsala University[21], a university[30], in Sweden[31], founded in 1477[32], headquartered in Uppsala[33]; and University of Giessen[22], a public university[34], in Germany[35], founded in 1607[36], headquartered in Giessen[37]. Academic degrees include Licentiate of Theology[25] and Doctor of Theology[26].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include theologian[6], priest[7], and cleric[8]. Employers include University of Tartu[18], a public university[38], in Estonia[39], founded in 1918[40], headquartered in Tartu[41] and Q75330868[19], a parish of the Church of Sweden[42], in Sweden[43], founded in 1687[44]. Positions held include Q134658115[12]; Q134640972[13]; superintendent[14], an ecclesiastical occupation[45]; pro-chancellor[15], a position[46]; professor[16], a title of authority[47]; and vicar[17], an ecclesiastical occupation[48].
Personal Life
Nicolaus Bergius was married to Christiana Oxenstierna[10].
Death and Burial
Nicolaus Bergius died on April 5, 1706[5]. He died in Pärnu[4]. Burial took place at Storkyrkan[9].
FAQs
Where was Nicolaus Bergius born?
Nicolaus Bergius's place of birth was Tallinn[2].
Where did Nicolaus Bergius die?
Nicolaus Bergius died in Pärnu[4].
Who was Nicolaus Bergius married to?
Nicolaus Bergius's spouses include Christiana Oxenstierna[10].
What did Nicolaus Bergius do for work?
Nicolaus Bergius worked as theologian[6], priest[7], and cleric[8].
Where did Nicolaus Bergius go to school?
Nicolaus Bergius was educated at Royal Academy of Turku[20], Uppsala University[21], and University of Giessen[22].